Road-trip stop
Moriarty is a favorite stop for people driving Route 66 and I-40 across New Mexico. Long hours behind the wheel leave you stiff and dried out. A nurse can come to your motel room.
New Mexico · Booking now
Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director
Moriarty is the Route 66 town of the Estancia Valley, about 10 miles east of Edgewood on I-40.
It takes its name from the Moriarty family, the first to settle here for good, in the fall of 1887. The city calls itself a favorite stop on Historic Route 66, and its motels line the old road.
A registered nurse comes from Albuquerque to your home, your office or your motel room in Moriarty. After a short health check, the drip runs about 45 to 60 minutes. At about 6,200 feet, with long dry miles of highway on either side, it is a natural place to stop and refill.
At a glance
Moriarty is a favorite stop for people driving Route 66 and I-40 across New Mexico. Long hours behind the wheel leave you stiff and dried out. A nurse can come to your motel room.
Moriarty averages about 24 inches of snow a year. Cold, dry air and a furnace running all night pull moisture out of you. A Hydrate IV puts a liter of fluids back.
Glider pilots from the Albuquerque Soaring Club fly long flights out of the city’s airport. Hours in thin, dry air take a toll. The Energy Boost IV is on the menu after a long day aloft.
Albuquerque is about 35 miles west. Working in the city and living out here means a lot of time on I-40. We come to you so the weekend is for rest.
Moriarty sits on a historic stretch of Route 66. Most of its motels and the U.S. Southwest Soaring Museum are along it, and we come to rooms there.
Popular here: Hangover IV, Jet Lag IV.
Exits 194, 196 and 197 all lead into Moriarty. Homes and hotels near them are quick stops for a nurse coming in from the west.
Popular here: Hydrate IV.
NM 41 leaves I-40 at exit 196 and runs south toward McIntosh and Estancia. We come to homes along it.
Popular here: Myers Cocktail IV.
Moriarty Municipal Airport is home to the Albuquerque Soaring Club, and gliders here fly long cross-country flights. Pilots come back down dry.
Popular here: Hydrate IV, Energy Boost IV.
Indian Hills is a small Torrance County community a few miles west of Moriarty, in the same school district. We come to homes there too, and you can book it from this page.
Popular here: Cold and Flu IV.
Moriarty has a row of motels and hotels along old Route 66 and near the interstate.
How it works
What’s on
October 3 to 11, 2026. Expected October 2 to 10, 2027.
Best drip: Hydrate IV
September 10 to 20, 2026 at Expo New Mexico
Best drip: Hydrate IV
Mid July
Best drip: Hangover IV
October 18, 2026 from Civic Plaza
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
Expected mid December to spring
Best drip: Hydrate IV and Migraine IV
Boosters
Add any booster to any drip for $35. Quick shots are $32 with a mobile visit.
See every add-on.
Safety first
What we do not treat. This is a wellness service. We do not treat emergencies. Chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or someone who will not wake up. Call 911. Or go to Presbyterian, UNM Hospital, or Lovelace in Albuquerque.
New Mexico
FAQ
Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-8268.
Yes. A registered nurse comes from Albuquerque to homes, offices and motel rooms in Moriarty. We also come to Indian Hills, just west of the city.
Next day in most cases. Same day when we can. We confirm when you book.
A small travel fee may apply in Moriarty. We confirm before we book.
Yes. Give us the motel name and room number when you book. The nurse comes to the room.
Yes, if you are stopping in Moriarty for the night. Book as early as you can so we can plan the drive out.
Pick your drip, tell us where you are staying, and a registered nurse will come to you.
At your hotel or rental
At the office
At your event